Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 21, 1935, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1935, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1935)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Four EDITCfR J AL PAGE'OF THE REGISTER-GU AWD v . Jlav ot ... ' AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published ever? evening and Sunday) EDITOK AND PUBLISHES Alton F. Baker . MANAGING EDITOK .... William M. Tubman NEWS SERVICE, Associated Press, United Press MEMBER . . - . . Audit Bureau of Circulation! The Refister-GuarcTs policy la tlia complete and Impartial publication In Ita newa pares of all news and statements on newa. On thla page, tha editors of The Eegleter-Guard oficr their oplniona on eventa of fhe daj and matters of Importance to the com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful In the development of constructive community policy. 0C3 dfep channel across the mMttnte plateau through the present Alfalfa and Millican sections and then for ages poured ita water into the Crooked river canyon. Most people who visit Ihe plctograplis will aee only the marks made by Ihe tribesmen of old. They will fail to n-nd the greater sturv plainly itten by the watera of ancient Like MillttMi and the lost river that cut nrongn narn roca a aorge nenrl Ji miles long, acroas the 80'Called high desert ' of interior Oregon. SIDE GLANCES WASHINGTON LETTER "GOOD AS CAN BE EXPECTED" THERE la no serious "graft" In the administration of relief In the, state of Oregon. There Is here' and there some inefficiency. There Is Inequality. Some very deserving people get too little. Some undeserving people get too much. There Is a cer tain amount of blundering on the part of officials. But in the opinion of Elwln A. McCornack, Grace Phelps and Verne DuBenbcry who have Investi gated the situation very carefully for Governor Martin there Isn't anything In the sensation charges that "millions are being stolen and wasted." It Is a trustworthy report. We who are his neighbors in Lane county know Bonator McCornack for a very honest, conscientious citizen; Miss Phelps, who has been at the head of the Doern becher chlldren'a hospital for years, combines a wide experience of human problems with unques tioned Integrity; Mr. Dusenbery Is a Portland lawyer known -for charactor and ability. It wasn't a committee to "whitewash" anybody. There simply wasn't any scandal as reported. The committee did discover that peculiar malady of "hysteria" which Is one of the most perplexing results of poverty. It Is a soul-deBtroylng experience to submit to "relief" In any form. The condition is aggravated by the fact that there simply Isn't enough direct relief or work relief to go round. Overhead cost Is not excessive In the Ore gon situation, the committee finds; on the contrary the workers carry very heavy duties and receive extremely low salaries. There are some who are obviously unfitted for the work. There Is a dearth of properly trained people In the field and for this reason the committee recommends the Immedlnte building up of the school of social service at the University of Oregon. Meantime, every effort should be bent to maintaining at least the present mini mum standard for relief In Oregon. Bo what? Jobs for everybody! More words! But J the candid picture of rollef "as good as can be expected" may belp us to reallzo that wo "haven't begun to fight" depression. YAKIMA STAGES A TRAGEDY TN the staging of tholr "Pioneer Days" at Yakima Bunday, the good people of that community In advertently singed a tragedy. While the parade of ox teams and covered wngons and historic representations was passing down the main street, a two-story business building collapsed under the 'Weight of people on the roof, killing one youth, in Jurlug many, including women and children who had gnthered along the curb under the building. Yakima has dramatised, accidentally the trngedy of "Jerry-building." It Is not enough to argue that people should be kept off the roofs of buildings during parades and celebrations. That Is usually sound precaution In any city, but .the fnct re mains that when buildings collapse under a slight increase of overhead load, there's something wrong with construction standards. The Yaklmn Incident follows too closely on the midnight collapse of a store and dwelling at Oregon City to be Ignored. Modem trafflo with Its rumbling trucks and Increased vibration Is adding to the risks in city buildings. Most cities have old buildings which are not suited to modern conditions. Fire ntarshnls and building Inspectors can do a good deal to check the risk In old buildings, hut there Is no excuse for now construction which Is hiiiiiudoiis. Now Instrument reveals there are approximately 1S.B siiuare foet of skin on tho avorngo human body. The figure probably varies a bit during furniture moving season. Congressmen are advised by John N. Garner to override the presidential veto. That man's here again. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK STORIES OF OLD c (The Hend Bulletin) JXD1A.N ii. t.igraphs nu the rocky alls of Dry Itiver gorge near Millican, made easily accessible through road clearing and trail building work by the Bend club of IJnna, tell a story of humsn ocoiipaTMn of that re gioii in the dinnnt past a slory of a remote era when wandering trihes measured distances by amis anil lime by moons. These pletographa should be - of sufficient interest to induce tourists to make the short drive from Hend out over Ihe Central Oregon highway. hul they are not Ihe only attractions In Ihe Millican area. The v. Tilings nre in a gorge carved by a river never seen by white man and close to the outlet of a lake that had disnppesred long hefitre the first trappers and explorer visited Ihe Desehutes country. It is probable that the Indiana who painted the slrnnge images on the Iry liner cliffs t-ampeT ihcre ,,f distnnl lime when shiimlant uiw still TV.wed ll.i-nivl. the now arid i hniin. I. on Ita wn'r to a junction with Crooked river far to the north ; Within a stone's throw of ihe surge pictographs can be found definite evidence thai the present e.nilnrbl .MUlionii valley, wilh i;,.e now piling up on the lee word side of clomps of kagehrush. was once filled with a long lake which laved Ihe northern foothills of the Pine mountain uplift unci reachnl from ihe vlcioiti of Brothers west to Horse rid;e, When the new high way was constructed across Millican vullev the workers cut through lake d-wjiteit trvr brought In from the highlands to ihe et ami laid down l i the Millican depression by Ihe ancestral slrentn whose waterless forge Is now known as 1 iry river. As Ihe lake of long ago ln.-rean.eil In sire It finally found an outlet over Morse ridgA Vrchahly Indians of the remote pes', mabe ij'se same migratory trihes who were moving south I.JU'stal.lish Ihe empires of the Incai and the Aitees, that first linv stream of water that made its way across Ihe volcanic rldce. Be fore long the li He stream must have become a lenring cutting river, laden with abrasive debris that eroded the presi nt -peotaeuhir Dry river forge. Ai,e of the little known natural wonders of the Iirschifefs country. Slowly through Ihe ages as the river continued to carve through the volcanic layers, the level of ancient Lake Millican was lowered. Finally the lake disappeared and the pleistocene river cut a channel In the ancient lake bed, a fact attested by the gorge in which the Millican ranch hiiililiiigi are located. The lost rivr of Central Oregon did not f"yh Its weak when Itjem through Horse ridge. It caned a By DR. MOBItlS FISIIBEIN (Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine) Irish doctor, who was also a wit, said that there a. a iww jwi.ua Ul UKlll lltTHS -fine QUO 10 WBI )n tile ear, which could beured hiessyringing, and the other not one to wax anu not curaole. Jle said thla about 100 years ago and it wnnl.l be nice to be able to aay that medicine has learned so much about hardness of hearing since then that practically all such cases could now be benefited or controlled. Unfortunately, the advancement haa not Been ao tremendotio. There may still be some hardness of hen rim d to wax in the ear passage, but more people nowadays know enough about hygiene to provide the necessary cleanliness. There are still, however, a great number of cases of hardness of hearing due to measles, scarlet fever, meningitis, and mumps, the common cold and Influenza. There are still s lot of people who have become hard of hearing due to Infected tonsils and adenoids which were not removed during childhood. There are still a considerable number of cases resulting from the marrying of near relations or cousins, with hardness 01 Hearing In the family. Increased bathing and swimming haa somewhat multiplied tho number of eases due to Infections aria lug from that source. There ore also some cases of special susceptibility to drugs, like quinine onrt the salicylates. Now, a good many of these causes are controllable. The right kind of early attention to neute Infections diseases nnd complications developing during these dis eases would cut greatly the number of cases of deaf ness arising from such sources. Unheslthy tonsils nnd adenoids ought lo be re. moved as soon ns their condition Is determined. It Is possible to control sanitary conditions In bathing pools and on beaches, and to teach people light hygiene of nose and throat. That would still leave a considerable percentage of peoplo with the condition called otosclerosis, a form of hardness of hearing of unknown origin and of progreaslve character. Many of these people, however. niny oe uenemea Dy use or proper Hearing devicea. From the psychological point of view, It will never be possible to wipe out heredllnry deafness until there nrn laws prevenling peoplo who are hereditarily deaf from marrying. Incidentally, this affliction already Is so thoroughly Ingrained in some communities thst it might De necessary to prevent relatives also from marrying. There Is some evidence to show that persons Willi this hereditary type of deafneta cannot only pass it on to their own children; but also to their chlldren'a children. Of course, there la some tendency for per sons who are hard of hearing to marry others who are also hard of hearing because the bond of their mutual afflictions tends to bring them together. Certainly It would be Impossible to pass legislation which might provent perfectly heallTiy people from marrying because there was the possibility of the birth of a child with sn affliction. Hence Ihe only hope In these circumstances Is suitable education. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By HODNEY iODTCIIEIt (Register-Guard Washington Correspondent) rASIHNGTOX, May 21. The dirt farmers who pll grlmagod here to cheer the AAA were dyed-ln-thc-wool enthusiasts. As a mailer of journalistic fairness to the pretty gals who capered In "Dangerous Curves" nt the local burlesque house, It should be recorded that while President Itoosevell and Secretary Wallace drew ap plauding hosnnnas In Ihe afternoon, Ihe ions of the soli paid equally high tribute to the strip artists and songbirds of that show in the evening. Nearly 3(H) of the boys piled into the thenter after an early auppcr and took It over. Delegations from various stntea rose lo cheer one another and then proceeded to whoop for absentees. Some South Dakota boys called for three cheers for Senator Billow nnd then Washington's own bur lesque fans filled up the seats amid successive ronrs for other agrarian statesmen. And Did They Like. HI The whoops grew louder after the curtain went up. Your correspondent la reliably Informed that strip acts have nothing to do with strip farming and that dirt farmers are primarily concerned with the kind ot rtlrt that blows sroiind In dust storms, hut if the girls of "Dangerous Curves" were oblivious to thoso facts they were nt least aware of the liveliest sndienre this tlienter-going city has seen In a long time. Miss Sunys ("Smiles") Slnue would never remind one of a beanpole. Nor did she wear a costume that would Indlente any severe Inroad Inlo Ihe cotton carry over. But you'd have been surprised how often she had to sing "If I Had Big Bed Apple. Would You Keep Mo After School?" And Ihe especially prepared jokes about hulls and cows didn't seem to go over the farm era bends. Just outside, a bartender and a tail driver were asking each other: "What's all these farmers here for? What's this they keep talking shout the 'three AV? Whnt the . Is Ihe 'three AV?" ' Congressmen Cornered Elsewhere, stale delegations were in huddles with their congressmen. Some of the congressmen wished they were at the hurlrsque show. Representative Andresen of Bed Wing, Minn., was speaking to shout 7."? of his Minnesota constituents and bemoaning Ihe Incrras in agricultural imports when a farmer arose and chided him grimly: "Andresen. yon know darn well we could produce all the imports that came in Inst year in one Minne sota county: Roosevelt Rebelled The speech which Roosevelt wns to have -! to the farmers from the White House portioe had been carefully prepared by AAA chost writer. It . mild, safe and sane talk, reminiscent of the oU off about the digniu lf toll, the delights of agriculture. a4 isn't Ihe New Deal simply wonderful. itoosevelt didn t make -ihe Kit.-r.-h IL t-,..-... ...... It until you wouldn't haee recognised It and oof a fighting speech of the type for whirh his most de. ote,t a-lmtrers had long been hoping. Paid Own Way Much mystery wns made of the instigation of ihe "farmers' march." The farmers had to keep reiterating that "it was our own idea and we paid it nil oi.i of our own pockets." Intimation hy Senator Daniel o. Hastings to Ihe contrary stirred a storm of denial. The demonstration had been nrganiied through the county allotment committer , anT yetintv production control associations which sd-iimatcr the 'farm-to. fsrm operation of the agricultural adjustment program. Cliff E. Day of I'lainiiew, Tex., had written all the county committees and drummed up sn sriny of 4,Mm. Most of them were cotton growers who seemed stirred up hy the olMWexiil.- industries attacks on the cotton processing yj whence come their benefit payments. Growers of wheat and other crops had been con vinced that If one processing lay were beaten down, others would also soon be eliminated. (3) No Poverty Hers I hey were weather-beaten, well-to-do middle cjos husmess men. including mai y who hay-, $10 ii -. JW.iUki-s-yesr Incomes, who reminded vMhat tVQper 'arms are still unmortgaged. Xo tenant farmers or sharecroppers, of course. '""r m" ''"I' 'nongh impression on Capitol I ill to warrant a areallv increase. (Sa A optimism er ehai.ces of Ihe AAA amendments ,, the food indus try hbynts have been fifhtisg so bitjrtsiy. mm I GSM ii BVieg. inc. T7M.r.tjb. u. s. firm "Now be a little gentleman and let Mary Ann have the nloe birthday piBsuni you orougni nar. CHAMBER AUXILIARY Eij asawaaaaaaM--sasaaaaaaappasa-aasBaaaaaa W Cottage Grove News COTTAGE, GROVK, May 21. (special) At (lie high school nsse: bly Friday the student body officers were installed and the following pro gram was a feature: Music by the high school band; high school quartet; special assembly for visitors was slso held and courses of study outlined. lalka were given hy the retiring stu dent body president,, Jsck Kelly and the new president, Ed Bauder; also Superintendent H. B. Ferrin, Miss Marinn otvedt. of the home econom ica department; Elmer Berg, O. M. nngley. jjtincheon wns served at noon by the home economica department. Forty-four visltora were present. The following visitors were present from outlying districts who plan to enter the high school here this fall: Melvin Allen, Boyd Edward Allen, Clara Jane Allen, Glen Duncan, from Silk Creek district No. 4S; Elbel Robinson, Eve lyn I-nniti. Pauline McGnrvin. Irene llnnnold. Mountain View district. No. 131; Ivan Allen. June Bolton, Lorene Latlirop. Cedar school district, 84; innn .line Stabler, Evelyn Dueret. district No. 48; Ethel Robinson, Vir ginia Lamb. Dnle McGorvin, Anita nuncnn, jale Knhinson. Eve- Margaret Castle. Blue Mountain dls- Hebron, district DO; Robin Woods, Al- vln Dugnn, Clara Powell, Jacqueline .Morton. Frances Ellsworth, Mnrcell Abeene, Lovcllc Abeene. Marell Alieene, Frank Van Xortwiek, Father ICinsor, London district, 75. Wnnda Enstburn, Fern Chapman, Walter lale Pitcher, Florence Glenser. Wnl- den district '24; John Van Trunnel. Junior Dugnn, Irene Humphrey, La- nam district V'u. The program for the baccalaureate service will be held Sunday evening. May 26. at 8 p. m. at high school gymnasium. Members of the national honor so ciety are Justin Brown. Margaret Wil son, Tom Kern, Georgette Knowles, Millard MeFarland, Mnry Madden. Willma Sutherland. Floyd Thies, Nor-.-in King, Lillian Hull. Graduating class members follow: Alfred Allen. Mny Aubrey, Bnliv Bnl- lew. Arthur Berk. Fsye Bodyfelt, Iji erne Breese, Justin Brown, Jean t herry. Lorraine Coiner, Leslie Cone, Aura Cook. Sam Evenaon, Phillip i.inss. viiiiism Gregory, Evelyn Gug gislverg. James Hemenwsy, Lillian Hull, Iiola Isham. Lucille Johnson, Jack Kelly. Tom Kern. Norris King, Georgette Knowles, Mary Madden, Geneva McCoy, June AlcCormack, Millard MeFarland. Jeanette McKee, Claude Miller. Mildred Mooney. Lita Mosby. Evelyn Hostachettl. Catherine Nelson. Donald Niion. Blanch Ta onette. Margaret Shelburne, Paul Sieman. Willma Sutherland. Fiord Thies, Raymond Thies, Bnrdiek Trask, Margaret Wilson. Marvin Wilson. Lil lian Young. Daisy Zimmerly, Maxine Nixon. Wednesday at Ihe home of Mrs. E. M. Bosh on Row Biver. A covered dish luncheon was a feature. Nine teen were present. The time was spent with sewing. Mr. William Bartels, Miss Goldie Iln.vs sad .Mrs. Omar Moore were Eu gene visitors Monday. Mrs. C. K. Kem and son Tom visit ed nt Eugene Monday. Clair Arne. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kj. Arne of Cottage Grove and Miss nnzel Lineh, daughter of Mr. and .lira. li. I ijnch of Drain were mar ried in Roseburg, Friday, Mav 17. The couple will make their home in i-oitage urove. Mrs. Glennie Frost visited Monday at r.ugene. Miss Beth Paulson of Gold Hill vis ited over the week-end nt the home ot .Mrs. Umer Moore enroute to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and dnughter Evelyn, spent the week-end nt their home here. Mr. Smith will remain nntil Wednesday. Larua Mne Moss wns with them and visited at the Elbert Bedc home. Mrs. Fred Bartels and daughter visited at Eugene the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker of Central was in town Sunday and a family din ner was held honoring Mr. Baker's father. Joe Baker on his birthday. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl King were din ner guests Monday evening of Sir. nnd Mrs. Enrl Kraft at Eugene. Mrs. Cleo Morelock underwent an operation at a Eugene hospital Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stewart of Co- quille called on Cottage Grove friends nt their Scottsburg summer homes Sunday. Mrs. George Morgan was called to Portland Friday on account of the death of a nephew. MILKY Way. Milk delivered fresh for DrenkJast. Call 2Uo5-J-2. Mrs. Skipworth Is New President Of Group By MARIAN LOWRY MEW officer of the Chamber of Commerce auxiliary were elected Monday evening an follow: Mrs. G, F. Skipworth, president; Mrs. T.. R Furnish, vice-president; Mrs. F. M. fipicer. recording secretary; Mrs, Harry C. Farley, financial secretary Mrs. Frank I Chambers, treasurer. The retiring officers are: Dr. AlHe M. Smith, president; Mrs. G. F, Skipworth, vice-president; Mrs. T. E. Furnish, recording1 secretary Mrs. Harry C, Farley, financial secre tary; Mrs, Frank L. Chambers, treasurer. The annual banquet of the group was given Monday evening preceding the meeting. The banquet was at the Cafe Del Rey, fifty attending. Cards and the meeting followed in the club rooms at the chamber. Mrs. T. J. Casey. Mrs. E. E. Hiltibrnnd, Mrs, V. E. Rowland, Mrs. J. Wein.itein, Mrs. Georjre Anderson and Mrs, Harry C. Farley won the honors at cards. The Monday meeting was the last one for the auxiliary until the first Monday in October. Mrs. Otto Mauer and Mrs, Henry Pape were hostesses, Monday, and were in charge of the banquet. TO MEET WEDNESDAY Chapter AM of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will meet Wednesday at one o clock at tne Home ot Mrs, Fred N. Miller. Members of Chapter AY of the P. E. O. Sisterhood are to be enter tained at the home of Mrs. Percy W, Brown, Wednesday, at one o'clock. WOMEN'S GOLF DAY A box lunch will feature women's day at the Country club, Wednesday, the lunch to be at noon, each to bring her own box. Golf will start at one o clock. , ' GUILD TO MEET The Women's guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church Is to hold ita all- day meeting, Wednesday, at the pa rish house. Mrs. A. R. Curtis and Mrs. C. B. Willouphby will be in charge of the luncheon at noon. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Jack son of Oakland, Cal are here for a visit aa guestt. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. Ray Nevers. Mrs, Mar shall and Mrs. Jackson are former residents of Eugene and will be re membered as VeJma and Helen An derson. COUNCIL CHANGES MEETING The Women's council of the First Christian church has postponed its meeting from Wednesday until Thurs day because of the funeral of John B. Perry, superintendent of the church Sunday school. The council meeting will be all day, Wednesday. CLUB PLANS DINNER The Ess See club members are entertaining their families at a pot luck supper, Wednesday evening, in the Skinner Butte park cottage, at six-thirty o'clock. In addition to their covered dish, each family is to bring its own dishes and sandwiches. UNION DAUGHTERS The Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil Wnr are to meet Wed nesday evening at the armory at eight o'clock. W. C. T. V. MEKTING Central union of the W. C. T. U. is to meet Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. Ellen Conn. EAGLES AUXILIARY The Auxiliary to the Fraternal Or der of bagles is to meet Wednesday Calendar Tuesday 6:15 p. m. Dial club supper at River Road schoolbouse. 6:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters lodge supper, Knights of Pythias hall. 0:30 p. m. Marie Fletcher class supper and meeting, First Baptist church. 6:30 p. m. Phi Mu mothers club picnic at home of Mrs. O. W Murphy. Tuesday evening Phi Beta supper and service at home of Mrs. John Jay Rogers, 7:30 p. m. Imo Ruyle circle meeting at home of Mrs. Irene Thorpe. 8 p. m. Women of Moose meeting, Moose hall. Wednesday All-day meeting of women's guild of Episcopal church at par ish house. 12 noon Golf day for women at Country club. 1 p. m. Helmetta club of Pythian Sisters, to meet at home of Mrs. Fred Ludford. 1 p. m. Chapter AY of P. E. O. Sisterhood to meet at home of Mrs. Porny W. Brown. 1 p. m. Chapter AM of P. E. O. Sisterhood meeting at home of Mrs. Fred N. Miller. 2 p. m. Central W. C. T. U. meeting at home of Mrs. Ellen Conn. 8 p. m. Union Daughters meeting, armory. 8 p. m. Eagles auxiliary meeting at Eagles hall. Fashion Showings Very Popular Union iweemTiaJ services will be hc!l Simtiiiy at the armory. Rev. James A. Smirh will be the npeaker. Hrtv. Smith will preach the bacca laureate sermon Sunday evening at th hiith school gymnasium. The ladies' aid society of the Chris tian church will meet each Wednesday for work. Junior Endeavor at 6 p. m, Chrtinn Endeavor at 7. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening. Sun day school at MS. Rev. II. W. Davis preached Mon day evening at Rric creek CCC camp. V. J At their regular meeting Friday .evening the following officer were elected by Rebekab lodge for ensuing term: Mrs. !ena Hamloth, noble grand: M". Myrtle Kent, vice grand: Mrs. .J.b'iy Conner, secretary; Mrs. Fva AiTbtey. treasurer. The Rebekah staff club will meet FHaV for practice for Initiation. MiNellie King Mrs. Ket, Mrs. Yeflroun and Mrs. Booth wilt he hot ese. The Past Noble Grand club will meet the third Thursday ifr-June in stead of May 30. ( ) The Senior ladies rnniTsy school clas of the Methodist church met evening, the losers in the recent con test to entertain for the winners. EVENING SHAKESPEARE CLUB Evening Shakespeare club held its meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Potts. Act five of The Tempest" was read. Mrs. Kffie R, Kuapp, Mrs. Milton S Weber, and S. D. Allen took part on the program. Plans were made for a meeting in July at the summer home of Mr. nnd Mrs, Frederick K, Davis at Triangle lake. CIRCLE MEETS The 'fS Inner Circle, sewing group of the Spanish American War Vet erans auxiliary, held ita meeting Monday afternoon at the armory with twenty-three members present. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The June meeting will have Mrs. Judd Stauffer and Mrs. M, Steele as hostesses. The members of the veterans camp and of the auxiliary have plan ned to attend the Methodist Episcopal church the coming Sunday morning for the Memorial day services. - DINNER THURSDAY The chicken dinner planned at the Christian church will be served Thurs day evening at six-fifteen o'clock in stead of Tuesday evening. The play by the young people planned for Tuesday has been postponed also un til Thursday evening following the dinner. , NOTICES ON TRANSPORTATION The Business and Professional Wo men's club has notices out to mem bers that those without transporta tion for the picnic Thursday evening should get in touch with Dr. A. M. Smith. Cnrs will leave the chamber of commerce as soon after five- thirty o'clock as possible. The picnic a to be at the home of Miss Gladys Chase. CLASS PLANS SUPPER . The Marie Fletcher class of the First Baptist church is to hoVj its pot luck supper and business meeting Tuesday evening at the church at ix-thirty o'clork. PLANS RECITAL Lora Teshner Ware announces a Juvenile recital for Saturday after noon at two-fifteen ' o'clock in the McMorran and Wnshbume store au ditorium. The following young 'cel- I lists will take part: Ruth Virginia Bond, Dcane Bond, Ljpwell Chase, Edited br LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. SHOES FOR CHILDREN For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Young and simple blouse, that's so comfortable to wear, besides so appropriate for innumerable oc casions. Only a few seams to join pres to! It's finished. While tub silks and linens are charming for this blouse, cottons such as voile, fishnet, organdie, seer sucker in bright plaids and stripes, pique, etc., are also lovely and smart. Style No. 3'J13 is designed for sizes 14. It.. IS years, 30. 38. and 4(Mnchf4 bust. Sizo 111 ron.iirAc 1 3.1 yards of .'W-inrh material. 3211 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l.V) in stamps of coin roia, is preferred for PATTERN. Writ nU'nly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Be SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Spring Fashion Rook Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copt Todav! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address order to Eugene Kegister Guard. Pattern Department. ge Honored at Tea Thursday Kapua Ka Irritations out for 7. """ty., Thurso ftern ' ob house to honor Mr,. EliL,' chaperon at ,he 6ro ab"1 V IarKf' number of to. . , . women has been ivi J . three until fi 6 Coomb, i, ehsi,-fee, Eastside Club' Luncheon Held ' J.ne tastside Neichk.v . held its annue, taft-i the Anchorage. T.M. ' "' t. the meetinc v T?' prvnaea and Mrs. W n Z, was toastmUtress, Vsmr t(. low: Mrs Carried U ! r. larsen, secreta:-r...... ' 11 1 1 . The dub i. t, Clrant Uraj-.o ,imo forP1cni, .ero.. Events For Baptist uruups Listed lay evening nt the ch.mh .. . l thirty o'clock. N 0;fi JT-J nstnlle,!. m l On Friday aflernoon, tit fj m urners CJUKS Ot (hp rh,,rnL I af iliA l, ''""'hew;! i'iiuTf.-ii social nan. Spinsters Chh Spinsters club met at tk. i .1 "iiemnce j.ems, Jlondir inc. Patronesses of th. rnl.' . honor guests (or the mettin; m ii. I patronesses attending inrliv; u I . anion r,. ppencer. .Mt!. EfierBiB! .ir. r,. . (eller. j r, WaJsb, Mrs. Thomas Lriaim. ...I -urs. i.ynn . .MrLrena.r. lie i meeting will be in twe eh. Hartley Gishourne, Gaflord Snil ana mmnrop ware. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Ilelnietla club of tbe Pnbi-I Sisters lodge is to meet for in op I o'clock covered dish luncheon, Wsi-I nesday, st the home of Mn. fn! 1udford. MEETING POSTPONED The Neichbors of Woodcraft Ha-1 ble club bus postponed its merut I planned for ednesday afternoon be- I til further notice. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Williams' Stores Inc. Williams' Self Service Stor The Choice of Millions KC BAKING POWDER Doable Tested Double Action 3 Manufactured by baking powdar Specialists who make nothing but baking powder -under supervision of expert chemists. Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago zs oanees lor 250 Tou can also buy A 111 11 e ouaosi eaun tor tOO iUU Sf ounosi can for Sfe Hbest Quality Always Dependable To CALIFORNIA! The train has all these COMFORTS: Just sit bsck tod relax The enijin- i-sf eer docs all the driving. Swiftly, I saJeiy.youride to your destination, I arriving fresh and rested. Read or write as you skim along ' steel rails, the smoothest highway jet invented No stops for food. Eat in the diner when you are hunery. S. P. makes it economicsJ with sourj-todes5ert Meals Select at popular prices. J Enjoy refreshing sleep in a soft, roomy berth. Improved Tourist Pullmans provide clean double berths at very reasonable rates. Space to walk around and stretch your legs is important on any Jour ney. You have ic on the train. There is clean ice-water to drink I when you are thirsty. And there is always convenient rest room 1 with modern lavatory facilities- J jgie low fares now in tfftct: One uvj KM"M SAN FRANCISCO . 1200 SH LOS ANGELES. . . .900 Fares road in coaches es all mr trains; alst in imfned jurist slerpmg ears, plea small kerlt ctargt. Southern Pacific A. J. GILLETTE, Ticket Agent Phone 2200